The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 12

2 1 OFF (5 NINED 08 Bl GAME Dudley, a Former Yale| Haltback, Will Act as Umpire. Eerkeley Mourns for Smith. Stanford Fears Over- training. ) UNIVERSITY, Nov. 4.— The coaches are allowing the football e up on the hard work which THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902 W. D. ENGLISH IS ATTACKED BY APPENDICITIS for the past three on the men on the | d up for only five age with the Sec'}m%‘ nd team put up a good arsity and succeeded s on several oc- men have taken a g with the snap . before the arsity gam s will be al- Jowe out of the practice tor v ne expectation that they by Saturday. the ree game, have been agreed wards and Man- a former Yale present engaged Hill, will officiate e, Stanford, '%0. a, '00, will be »wn, Stanford, California, own, 4.—That dpel o “Locomo professional t half, where played a carcely be cred- the students University ast six points in the score muller, the new right comparatively serious menace to h closes the career nia’s most remarkable ed with Ransom and of the best backs this an, the coach of 1 him among the top- country. ord at Hoitt's pre- entered the school erk. with the class of was immediately recog- as made haifback on the man am which beat 0. Together with Womble, ith made the '8 var- defeated Stanford 28 to 0. two years Smith formed mous trio of backs, together Coc wortt been placed in of being in the game. sudden removal has into confusion. So ns in which to choose Smith’s vacant right half | oaches are at a disadvantage. lies between Sherman, an Muther, right half man excells in ad- | t is weak on the de- ¥ shows the reverse T is green at the | It | ng Americans, for, be- yackward,” a white man his head to read it. Out- | r publication in San Fran- | the sole printed | “home” for the York almond- d to be found just as | laundries as the | American barber adryman goes out of | or carries on the sub- | f-town ecirculation is New York. Scores | ot read it The per, about half news sheet, and | because it astead of the right. | crosswise instead of up flash-view of the sheet | n of a scrambled egg. owever, are purel matters | atch. | Beware the Knockout Cigarette. | Peter Miller, the head of the the Philadeiphia sitor the other night as long and slim, with tip, and iooked expensive cigarette. chief, “is the latest de- vbreakers—a knockout as the small contriv- w the strongest man into cigarette was sent to me | crook whom I once be- | T man tells me that an Tlli- t is manufacturing the nefari. nd selling them to ‘the pro- of $10 for a box of five. go0d cigarette, and they out they bring on a ten and in ten min- I am glad to say The World’s Cure for CONSTIPATION IMMEDIATELY UPON ARISING DrinKk One-Half Tumblerful of When buying be sure and ask for Hunyadi JANOS (FULL NAME). if you asK simply for Hunyadi Water you may be imposed upon. with the ex- | in | as | whirlwind | action of the arbi- | of | the line is a direct | la open a slrong‘ e for victory. Smith we gth in the defense. he withdrawal | [ his illness is that he could not vote, privilege he had never before missed. He | one vote Je lation of ten whiffs ' ] iberu-me even for a North Borneo pet.— X3 | SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF HARBOR COMMISSIONERS, WHO HAS APPENDICITIS. Harbor . Commission Secre- tary Confined to His Room by-the Fashionable Malady —_— | AKLAND, Nov. 4—William D. English, one of the best known members of the Demccracy in this State and secretary of the Board of Harbor Commissioners, is a | vietim of the fashionable malady, appen- dicitis. There is nothing about his condi- tion that calls for alarm, and indeed he is | getting along so well that the doctors | have almost abandoned the idea of an| operation, but nevertheless he has appen- | P dieitis, or, rather, the appendicitis has| him. The symptoms did not assert themselves until yesterday. He had been ailing inter- | mittently for a week or so, but went daily | to his office in the ferry building. The dis- | comforts became so great yesterday, how- ever, that Mr. English was forced to leave his desk at noon and come home. The doctors, upon being called in, decided that { he had been attacked by appendicitis, and ordered him to the East Bay Sanitarium, where they could pay ciose attention to his health. Under treatment he has im- proved somewhat, and where at first it was thought an immediate operation would be rec2ssary, there is now a Gisposi- tion on the part of the physicians to await further developments. Mr. English’s most poignant regret over a wanted to get up to-day and go to the polls, but his brother John told him that if he valued his life he would better stay in bed. So he stayed in bed and Lane got 2 oot O | | | DECISION OF A COURT AFFECTS MORE LITIGATION Federal Judges Describe the Grefl’.j i Northern’s Contention in an | Important Suit. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 4.—In the de-| on handed own vesterday by Judge | ver of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, in which the Great Northern was worsted in its suit to oust the Wes:- ern| Union Telegraph Company from the raflroad’s right of way, the decision holds that the contention of the Great Northern | Railway Company in this instance meant | little less than confiscation. The Circuit | Court of Appeals also further holds that | { the contract which the telegraph -com- pany has with the Great Northern was and is for perpetual right of way and not to be disrupted, but it is allowed that the | raflway company is entitled to the cost of | | transporting any and all material which | the telegraph company uses in the con- | structjon of its line. The litigation involved 825 miles of line built prior to 1882 and now valued at $2,500,000. The lines are on the old St. Paul, Minneapolis ~and Manitoba road, bullt’ prior to 1852, and decided by the | court to be held jointly by the telegrapn | and railway companies. The court adds | that should the two companies in dispute | fail to agree as to the amount of com- pensation for transporting construction | materials the court will appoint a master | in chancery and two commissioners to take testimony and report and the court | will then pass on the matter. Judge Thaver wrote the decision and | Judge Caldwell concurred. Judge San- born dissented. The decision is regarded | as very important, in view of the litiga- | tion of a somewhat similar character now | pending in the Bast. e e e BT Baby Drinks Four Gallons Milk. Not many women have owned more unique pets than the baby rhinoceros which amuses Mrs. Cook, wife of the | | Governor of North Borneo, a British pos- session. The Governor's house is near a | ungle, which is filled with wild animals, { Out of this jungle of undergrowth a baby ci: 1hinoceros strayed one morning and was | captured without much difficulty. Sixteen ‘n_usr(s of milk a day Is the amount the | hungry baby usually demands, and on it {it has thriven and grown fat. This child {of the jungle looks very little like the | full-grown rhinoceros. If it weré not for !its single horn one might take him for | a Jpeculiar species of hog. He is about | the same size and covered with a shaggy | coat of black hair. The baby rhinoceros | fouows . Mrs. Cook about like a-faithful dog, but it will not be long, if he keeps | on growing before he becomes too cum- Home Chat. —_—— Queer Elevators of London. Lifts in the city offices are generally too few, and are painfully slow, and the sani- | tary arrangements are altogether Inad- equate. In one of the largest blocks of offices in the city the lifts resemble small | open horse boxes in elegance of structure, | and move round in a circle. gers ! are supposed to step in and out at will. There is no danger of accident from fall- ing to catch these primitive lifts. No one In a hurry would use them, but would tire himself climbing five or six stories instead. He has to choose between losing { time and wasting energy.—London Mail. —_——— People who go barefooted and those who wear sandals instead of shoes rarely have colds in the head or any form of in- fluenza. iz | rights most religiously. | at his own request. | the san Jose. IIR at Mazatlan. | follewing day THRASHER MAKES [CONGHA VISITS MODERATE CATGH She Brings Home 6000 Pounds of the Bone of Bowhead Whales. Reports Rich Discoveries of Gold on the Far Siberian Coast. The steam whaler Thrasher arrived yes- terday from the Arctic with about 6000 pounds of whalebone. She sent dow: 3000 pounds earlier in the year and her total harvest for the season, 9000 pounds, will mean a neat balance for the captain and officers. The foremast hands and green members of the crew will have had a long ride and their share may be large enough to leave them a few dollars after thelr indebtedness to the shin Is settled. The Thrasher went far'to the north. but saw little ice there and not many whales. 'The bone she brought down was obtained from five bowheads. She had some experience in the early ice and was detained in a pack for three weeks. This detention lost for the Thrasher's officers a golden opportunity for trading with the natives. The other boats of the fleet escaped the ice and had cleaned out the barter market when the Thrasher came | to hand. H The Thrasher's officers made several attempts to trade with the natives on the: Siberian coast, but found the vigilance of the Russian concessionaires too much | for even Yankee ingenuity. Gola in paying quantities has been dis- covered some ten miles iniand from East Cape. The Thrasher people were shown some of the nuggets and listened lo many stories of the wonderful richness of the newly found mines. All the trading priv- ileges on the Siberian coast have been conceded to Russians, who guard their They are work- ing these mines and many of the holders of concessions are making considerable money. Oscar Whelstrom, a Swedish sailor op the Thrasher, went insane during the early part of the cruise and was sent home on the steamship Portland. He was sent ashore in irons at Dutch Harbor. So peacefully did he behave | that his custodians ashoré removed the restraining handcuffs and leg irons and accorded the demented sallor a large measure cf freedom. He took advantage 0f this one stormy night, escaped from the jail, launched a small boat and with only one oar attempted to reach the Thrasher, anchored a mile from the beach. His absence was discovered and ‘a life- bout left the beach in chase. In spite of the crankiness of his craft and the fact that he had but one oar Oscar gave | his pursuers a long chase and was within a few hundred yards of the whaler when overtaken. James Allen, another member of the Thrasher's crew, was left at Port Hope He will remain there until next year and will put in the win- ter. hunting whales and fur game from the ice floes. PR Storm Batters San’ Jose. The -Pacific Mail Company’s steamship San Jose arrived late Monday night from Panama and way ports still bearing the sears of her September battle with the elements. She was on her way to Panama and about forty miles west of Port Angel on September 24 when she encountered one of the most violent storms thac. ever swept that.part of the Pacific. Huge seas swept the liner from bow to stern. The steerage was flooded and at the height of the storm the water invaded the fire room, ex- tinguished the fires and_ for nearly two hours the San Jose floundered helpiessly amidst a bombardment of heavy green seas. Four boats on the starboard side were smashed in and swept away. Part of the deck cargo went overboard and many of the steamship's topside structures were stove in. The passengers were panic stricken and for several hours even offi- cers and crews had to stand by and help- lessly await a_truce of the warring elements, The body of James McKee, son of Judge Sam McKee of Oakland, was brought up on | McKee was drowned on October He had traveled from La Paz in company with Leo von Rosenberg, who was a passenger on the San Jose. On the evening of October 1S McKee handed to Rosenberg $600, asking him to keep it for him. He then went out and failed to return. The his clothes were foynd on the beach and later his body was recovered from the sea. His revolver, watch and whatever money he may have retained had been taken from the pockets of the clothes and no trac> of the missing articles had been found when the San Jose left Mazatlan. The officers of the San Jose report the ac- tivity of the volcane at Santiago. They sigit- ed three waterspouts on the voyage up the coast. The San Jose brought 716 tons of cargo, valued at $28,010. and passengers us Major S. R. Smith, Louls Kaliser, 3 M. Roma, Fred Wylle, J. H. O. Smith and Miss Emlily Encounters Heavy Gale. The barkentine S. N. Castle, -which arrived yesterday thirty days from Honolulu, encoun- tered a heavy westerly gale which continued through October 24 and 25 and inflicted con- siderable damage on the vessel. Her cabin was flooded and the big seas which carried overboard part of her deckload of lumber did considerable damage to her bulwarks and deck- houses. The Castle on Monday narrowly e caped bumping Mile Rock. The tide was run- ning strong flood and the wind died down com- pletely. The anchor was dropped, but when the hook finally took a good grip on the bot- tom the barkentine was little more than hundred yards from the rock. = . Loses Propeller Blade. The steam schooner Coquille River. which ar- rived yesterday from Fort Bragg, lost a blade of her propelier in Fort Bragg harbor through striking a submerged log. Captain Johnson of the Coquille River was carried ashore upon his arrival here and removed to a private hos- pital. where he will take treatment for a severe attack of rheumatism, P Citrus Fruit for Australia. The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner So- noma, which sails to-morrow for the Antipodes, will take to Australia 200 tons of citrus fruit, the largest shipment of this kind ever sent across the Pacific. If this shipment is landed in good condition it is expected that in Aus- tral.a California will find an almost unlimited market for her citrus products. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, November 4. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 18 hours from Fort Brage. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, 25 hours from Ezreka. Stmr Albion River, Bash, 12 hours from Al- bion, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 69 hours from Coos y. Stmr Westport, Smith, 20 hours from We: port. . ‘Weeden, 8 days from Ka- Stmr Nevadan, Fr bark Belen, Boudrot, 140 days from Ant- werp, via' Hobart 55 da: Schr North Bend, Jackson, 9 days from Wil- arbor. Schr H C Wright, Nielsen, 28 days from Mahukona. Nilison, Bktn S8 N Castle, Honolulu, Schr Newark, Reinertsen, 12 hours, from Stewarts Point. 4 Schr James H Bruce, Swanton, 17 days from Falrhaven. Schr Honoipu, McDonald, 12 days from Se- 1a; 30 days from attle. SAILED. ‘Tuesday, November 4. ‘Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, San Pedro. Stmr Glpsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. oStme Redwood City, Weber, Bowens Land- Ing. Stmr Arctic, Relner, Eureka. Smr Dmpire, Mackénn, Coos Bay. r Santa Cruz, Nicoison, Santa Crx Schr Oakland, Bottger, Nehal GRAPHIC. POINT LO! Nov 4, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 14 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 4—Jap stmrs Riojun Maru and Kinshul Maru, for Yokohama. Nov Hun:rdflnmboldl. for Skagway. lem Rive i SECRETARY HAY Colombian Minister Re- news Isthmian Canal Negotiations. Says That He Expects Special Instructions on Cer- tain Points. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Senor Concha, the Colombian Minister, called on Secre- tary Hay at the State Department to-day by appointment to take up the subject of a treaty between the United States and Colombia conferring the necessary rights on the United States for the construction of a canal across the isthmus. The inter- view lasted about half an hour and the preliminary steps toward negotiating a treaty were taken. It is indicated from what can be learned at the legation that Concha has resumed negotiations of his own injtiative andshe expects special in- structions on certain points involved. The Minister to-day submitted a definite proposition, which is in the nature of an answer to the treaty proposed by the United States. Secretary Hay will take no further step until the President re- turns to Washington and has had, oppor- tunity to consider the last proposition. The one important fact developed, how- ever, is that it is not obnoxious to the spirit of the Spooner law and therefore the officials felt warranted in the state- ment if there were any difficuities in the way they were not legal in character. This is taken to mean that the main issue to be settled is one of price. The Colom- blan Government wants $10,000,000 instead of $7,000,000 proposed by the United States and provides a different arrangement for the annual payments. It is believed that this difference is not large enough to seri- ously retard the close of the negotiations. CENSUS DIRECTOR FILES HIS REPORT ‘Will Later Submit a More Effective Plan for Securing the Neces- sary Information. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The cost of the temporary work of the twelfth cen- sus, according to the director's annual report was $11,854,819, or an average cost of 15.5 cents per capita of the population of the ‘United States. The total cost of field work in conmection with the twelfth census was $4,358,670, or an average cost of 5.7 cents per capita. A fotal of 59,375 persons were employed in the taking of the census and 3,910,000 bulletins were is- sued. The director reports that he will later submit a more effective plan for securing the final information upon which rests the whole structure of statistical work at each census. R GUNBOAT MARIETTA IS ORDERED TO GUANTO United States Consular Agent Has Been Subjected to a Forced ¥ Loan. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Upon com- plaint of United States Consular Agent Baize at Barcelona that he had been sub- jected to a forced loan, United States Minister Bowen at Caracas has dispatch- ed the United States gunboat Marfetta from La Guayra.to Guantd, the near- est point to Barcelona,, to investigate. The, Consular Agent ha$ held his place for twenty-one years and is a natlve of St. Thomas. He has suffered before from extortion during the progress of the rebellion in Venezuela and has been re- lieved as the result of the intervention of the State Department. (il L T A WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The President has accepted the resignation. of Second Lieutenant Bissell, First Cavalry. from Seattle. Nov 3—Bktn James Tuft, from Honolul: EUREKA—Sailed Nov 4—Schr Ida McKay, for San Francisco; Russ ship Harbinger, for United Kinzdom. PORT 1.0S ANGELES—Arrived Nov 4-- Stmr_Phoentx, from Mendocino; stmr Brook- lyn, hence Nov 1 ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 4—Bktn Echo, from Honolulu, Salled Nov 4—Br ship Dimsdale, for Dur- ban; Br shin Dynomene, for Queenstown; Br stmr_Indrasamha, for Yokohama. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Redon- do, from Redondo: schr Exoansion, from Ta- a. Salled Nov 4—Stmr Prentiss and stmr Lak- me, for San Francisco: biktn Katie Flickinger, for Grays Harbor; schr Mildred, for Port Townsand. s ASTORIA—Sailed Nov 4—Ger ship Wega, for Queenstown. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Nov 4—Schr Louis, for Caze Town. POINT LOBOS—Passed Nov_ 4, 9 Stmr Marshfield, from Hardy Creek, Pedro. NEAH BAY—Passed out Nov 4—Br ship Wynnstay, for United Kingdom; stmr Hya- des, for the Orjent: stmr San Mateo, for San Francisco; Br ship Aberfoyle, for Liverpool. Passed out Noy 4—Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma, for San Francisco; Br ship Kinross, from Oyster Harbor, for Kahului. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Nov 4—Schr Argus, hence Oct 18, for Port Blakeley. Arrived Nov 4—Schr Kona, from Hilo; schr @ m— for San Alfce Cooke, from Honolulu; ship John Ena, from Kol PORT Argus, be. BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 4—Schr hence Oct 18. REBEL FORGES ARE SCATTERED Venezuelan Government Announces a Big V.ctory. Revolution in the Country Is Declared to Be Sup- pressed. CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 4—The Government reports having gained a de- cisive vietory over the revolutionists last week. Government. troops dislodged the rebels from their last stronghold at Pipe, near San Mateo and six miles from La Victoria. The revolutionary leaders, Mendoza, Matos, Rolando, Crespo, Torres and others, according to Government re- ports, have been. scattered and the dis- banded rebel army passed through Villa de Cura last Sunday night. The rebel general, Riera, is reported to have been killed The victory claimed by the Government was celebrated in Caracas yesterday. The Government reports declare the revolu- tion in Venezuela to be ended by this cemplete victory and that peace in Venez- uela has been secured. ? NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The Venezuelan Consul General here has received the fol- lowing cablegram: ‘“‘Caracas, Nov. 3. Revolution totally crushed by final victory. Matos a fugi- tive. TORRES CARDENAS, “‘Secretary to the President.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Thrpugh the State Department the British Government has formally returned thanks to Captain McLean, formerly commanding the Cin- cinnati, for the good offices extended by him to a British citizen, Charles Babb, who had been forcibly impressed into the service of the rebels at Barcelona, Ven- ezuela. Hearing-of the case from another British subject, Captain McLean wentl with with the Cincinrati from La Guayra | to Gunta, a port twelve miles from Bar- celona proceeded inland to the rebel headquarters and secured the release of Babb, whom he brought away with him. | TROOP OF FOUCHARDISTS FIGHT CIVIL AUTHORITIES Seven Persons Are Killed During the Conflict and Many More Are" ‘Wounded. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Nov. 4—A trcop of 1200 Fouchardists which entered | the capital yesterday returning from the campaign against General Firmin had a conflict with the civil authorities. There was heavy firing during the night. Sev- en persons were killed and many were | wounded. The situation is grave, threat- | ening a new civil war. The aisorders continued during the day. The entire population is very much alarm- ed and the foreigners are claiming pro- tection. It is belleved that the arrival of | General Nord with 10,000 men, which is expected within, the next few days, will | Pit an end to the disturbances. b g . British Company May Be Bought. LONDON, Nov. 4—At a meeting of the | Nickel Corporation to-day an offer was submitted from the International Nickel ! Corporation for the American company to purchase the British concern, giving fifty shillings’ worth of shares in the International company for every five- pound share of the English company. A | meeting of the latter company will be | called to act on the proposition, which it is belleved will be accepted. -~ Redmond Is Sent to Jail. DUBLIN, Nov. 4—Willlam Redmond i was arrested on his arrival at Kingstown | i to-day and was taken to Kilmainham ! | Jail. Redmond several months ago made !a speech at Wexford which was said to be incendiary. He was ordered by the court of the King's Bench to give bail | for $1000 for his future good behavior. | This he refused to do, and the court sen-| tenced him to six months’ imprisonment. | i 1 i i | i given Is subtracted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is ine mean of the lower low waters. R Time Ball. Hydrographic Office, U. S. N.. Mer- ts’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | November 4. 1802, The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry ! buildine was dropped exactly at noon to-day, | 1, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § | p. m., Greenwich time. | C. BURNETT, P A Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. —_— Movements of Steamers. Branch chan TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Leelanaw. ortland & Astoria 5l an Pedro . t Coos Bay & Portland Grays Harbor Seattle . Tacoma Seattle . Humboldt N San Diego & Way| Pis Mendocino & Pt, Arena. New York ... San Pedro & Way Pts. Humboldt San Pedro . Hamburg & e China & Japan Puget Sound Ports . % |Nov. Pt. OrfordNov. 5! |Nov. 51 ISLAND PORT. Lot B HONOLULU—Arrived Oct 22—Stmr Peru, hence Oct 15: stmr Sierra, hence Oct 16, Oct 24—U S stmr Iroquois, from cruise. Oct 25— Honolulu | Br stmr. Moana, from Victoria; Br stm: Mio- Newport. & ! wera, from Austraiia. San Pedro : Sailéd Oct 21--Bark Hesper, for Port Town- Humboldt 3! send. Oct 22—Stmr Sierra, for Sydney; stmr New York 3 Peru, for China, Oct 23—Bktn Newsboy, for Puget Sound Port; 3 P’nrt Tc}-,v‘vns;nd: M?tr flellenei;x rg: S.b: Flnin» - Coquille River Nov. 13 ° cisco; ship Reuce, for Eagle Harbor; bark Mo- Ci - 13 hican, for San Francisco. Oct 24—Ship Ivy, hina & Japan. Nov. 15 foc Eureks: U 8 stmr Iroquols, ‘for cruise; Pr TO SAIL. | stmr Moana, for Australia. } Steamer. Desti; FOREIGN PORTS. Gt B Ll el VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Nov 4—Jap stmr ‘| November 5. i Shinano Maru, from Yokohama. | Seattle & Tacoma.| 2 pm|Pler 2 Sailed Nov 4—Jap stmr Kinshul Maru, for Stuslaw River ....[12 m|Pier 2 | Astorla & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 2 | GKONG—Arrived Nov 4—Jap stmr z 3 Pier 13 | Nippon Maru, hence Oct 7. p[Pier 11 SYDNEY—Sailed Nov 3—Br ship Drum- Pler & muir, for San_ Francisco. Pler 2 | DELAGOA BAY—Arrived Nov 3—Ship St Pler 27 rancls, trom Puxét Somnd, 104/ oy . | (CHOU—Arrived Nov 4—Schr Forest Home, from _Astoria. ) 113 *miBler 13 | VANCOUVER—Arrived Nov 4—Br stmr San Diego & Way.| § am|Pier 11 | Miowera, from Sydney. Pt Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pier 13 | g Newport & 9 am|Pier 11 Sun, Moon and Tide. 10 am|Pier 7 | Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— KR B Times and Heights of High and Low 3 pm|Pler — Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San 1 pm|PMSS Franc::co Bay. Published by official au- .[10 am|Pier 17 thority of the Superintendent. City Puebla 11 am/Pler 9 NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | North Fork 9 am|Pler 2 the city front (Mission-street ~wharf) about ¥ twenty five minutes later than at Fort Point; | Corona.. 1:30 p(Pler 11 the height of tide is the same at both places. | Pt, Arena. nt “Aren: 2 pm|Pler 2 Phoenx. Mendocino City 1 pm|Pler 13 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, N. Y. via Panama/12 ~m(PMSS oo e o a Diegs & W‘Er‘ 9 am|Pler 11 Sun sets November 10, 4 . San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 o [rime Time] Time November 11. e e pe Henolulu & Kal'lul| 3 pmiPier 20 s [mEw % W) W ovember 12. S it e -| Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 19 4.1| 8:18] 8.1 1:65| Seattle & Tacoma.| 4 pm|Pler 2 4.2 9:26| 3.2| 2:40| 4.510:42 3.2| 3:42] 4.7(11:52 3.1) 5:04 49/12:48| 29| 6:27) CHW L W] 17/ 7:31 5.0( 1:37 19| 8:06] 5.1[ 2:21 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the uqr‘!'{ morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the there are but three tides, as day, except when sormietimes. occurs. | William Watkinson,Who Was { tend the stricken man, | in local politics. | to which office he was elected. olds, seven furlongs—Rossignol won, Extin- guisher second, Glenwater third. Time, 1:27 2-5. 4 Fifth race, for maiden two-year-oids. seven | furlongs—Rigoden won, Jack o Lantern sec- ! ond, Leipsic third. Time, 1:28 2- i Rice won, Lord Melbourne second, Albemarle FORMER MEMBER OF CITY COUNCIL PASSES AWAY FORMER COUNCILMAN OF OAKLAND WHO DIED SUD- DENLY AT HIS HOME. P — a Leader in Oakland Poli- tics, Dies of Brain Paralysis AKLAND, Nov. 4—William Wat- kinson, well known as a former member of the City Council, died at his home, 837 Harrison street, to-day. Mr. Watkinson's death came without warning. He was appar- ently in the best of health when he went to his place of business on Thirteenth street at 5 o'clock this morning, but shortly after that hour he was stricken with paralysis of the brain. A cerebral blood clot first paralyzed the brain and then spread over the body, rendering him unconscious. He fell to the floor, where he remained until he was discovered by friends, who sent him to the Receiving Hospital in the police patrol wagon. Dr. O. D. Hamlin, who was called to at- pronounced his case hopeless, and he never recovered consciousness. Later he was removed to his home, where he died at 3 o'clock. 1 Mr. Watkinson was a prominent figure He first came to the fore as a candidate for Councilman-at-Large, Subse- quently he served three terms as a Coun- cllman from the old Sixth Ward. Four vears ago he tried for a fourth term, but ! was defeated. Until the great raifroad strike in 1894, Mr. Watkinson was for many years in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company. He worked himself up to the position of | yardmaster at the Oakland Mole, but like thousands of others he went out on strike. | ‘When the strike was settled he found him- | self unable to regain his position, and he afterwards engaged in the liquor business. Mr. Watkinson was born in Mansfield, | England, fifty-three years ago. ‘When 20 years old he ran away from home and went to sea. Coming to California, | he left the ship and made the State his| home. He leaves a widow and two chil-| dren—Mrs. Peter Becker and Herbert ‘Watkinson. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. | | L e . ROSSIGNOL CAFPTURES : THE ROSSLYN HANDICAP : Leads Extinguisher and Glenwater | Under the Wire at Aqueduct Track. NEW YORK, Nov, +—Aqueduct summary: First race, for three-vear-olds and upward, | seven furlongs—Tribes Hill won, Brisk second, Valley Forge third. Time, . Second race, for three-yéar-olds and up, sell- irg, mile and a sixteenth—Young Henry won, Lady Sterling second, Potentate third. Time, Third race, for two-year-olds, handicap. six furlongs—E1 Rio wom, St. Daniel second, Boutinniere third. Time, 1:14 2-5. z Fourth race, the Rosslyn handicap, two-year- Sixth race, for three-year-olds$ and up, sell ing, mile and seventy yards—Early Eve won, Animosity second, Annie Laurette third. Time, 46 3-5. . CHICAGO. Nov_ 4.—Lakeside resuits: First race, five and a half furlongs—Glen third. (fime. 1:10. 2 Seconh race, six furlongs—The "Capton wén, Theory second, Pretorious third. Time, 1:17. Third race, 'one mile—Banter won, MacGyle second, Jaubert third. Time, 1:43. Fourth race, mile and fitty yards—The Con queror II won. Rolling Boer second, Fingal . Time, 1:45 3-5. R b Tace: five and 4 halt furlongs—Rankin won, ‘Sidney Sabbath second. Musical Siipper third. Time, 1:10 3-5. Sixth race. mile and an eighth—Little Elkin von, Huzzah second, Chickadee third. Time, 1:56 3-5. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—Latonia summar; , six furlongs—Cherries won, Lin- don et Second, | Wissendine third. ‘Time, 6. it d race, one mile, selling—Major Dixon Wosxr_c?;‘pll;-)efleconi Nellle Bawn third, Time, 1:41. , six furlongs—Jack Ratlin won, EI;ZI‘“\’H::: 'second, Wainamoinen third. Time, 114 # race, mile and a sixteenth. handicap —Uledl won, Firing Line second, Brief third. T‘x’#‘-‘y‘m‘:fli‘,_ five and a haif furlongs—Jake Greenberg won, Onyx second, Little Boy third. 1:07%. T‘g}:'u- rl'c‘é six furlongs—Suyme won, Sim W second, Syphon third. Time, 1 L —e———— Trunks and Valises. Everything that is Ba¥. {?"d and mod- te priced in Trunks, Valises, Dress fi?uecfm and Teaveling Sets now in stock. Lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_——— Swallows Carbolic Acid. Nellie Kelly, aged 23, residing at 1729 HANDIGHP-G0LF WON B GREEN Interestir g Match €om- petition Held by Bur- lingame Clubmen. The Bourn Trorhy Becomes the Property of a New Player. NSRRI C. E. Green of the Burlingame Country Club won outright on the club links yes- terday the artistic trophy offered for com- petition by W. B. Bourn. It was a handicap offair, with John Lawson and J. A. Folger sharing the honors on the seratch mark. The handi- caps were allotted by F. J. Reilly, the club’s clever professional, who judged the players well. Lawson, had a good first round of 39, the best of the day, but then fell off in his play. One of the first scores turned in was 7. The player was being congratulated when a 78 turned up. This player in turn was elated, only to find his hopes vanish into thin air when the winning 7 was posted. ‘The weather was superb and the course at its best. Many m@nbers enjoyed lunch- eon cn the clubhouse veranda. The scores Ist 24 Handi Rnd. Rnd. c Murphy, and W. B. Bourn withdrew. PRESIDIO GOLFERS AT PLAY. Hoyt’s Team Defeats Side Captained by S. L. Abbot Jr. Golfers were busy yesterday on the liuks of the San Francisco Golf Club. Two teams selected by H. M. Hoyt and S. L. Abbot Jr. from all players on hand at 10 o'clock in the morning played a 36~ hole match. In the morning’s play H. M. Hoyl's team scored 28 holes up and S. L. Ab- bot Jr.'s team I up. In the afternoon taree more players were added to each team, and the play proved much more even than in the morning, H. M. Hoyt's side scoring 29 holes and S. L. Abbot Jr.'s team making 30 holes. The total number of holes scored by H. M. Hoyt's team during the day was 57, and the total num- ber scored by S. L. Abbot Jr.'s team was 3. H. M. Hoyt's team thus won tha match 22 up. The [full details of tne match follow: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB—ELECTION DAY MATCH. H. M. HOYT'S | S. L. ABBOT | TEAM. Up.| JR’S TEAM. |Up. bt Fpie 2| 0S. L. Abbot Jr..| 0| 0 0| 3 Warren Gregory..| 0| 13 0 6| ol oo 9L F. Monteagie.| 0/ 1 0/J. A. Stanton....| 0| 7 5|H. C. Breeden [ 6 0/S. H. Boardman.| 0f & 0.C. 0 0fT. [t R. D. Girvin o 17 First 18 holes.. Second 18 holes First 18 holes Second 18 hol | Total The Milk of the Cow is richer in proteids, fats and salts than the human milk, hence it must be adapted to infant feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the perfection of a cow’s milk for infants. Forty-five years' experience has made it the leading infant - food of the world. Total . . —— Changed 7iews on Moral Suasion. “She seems to have abandoned her moral suasion ideas relative to the train- ing of children.” ‘She has.” How did it happen?” 'Well, I was largely instrumental in bringing about the change. You see, she has no children of her own and I grew weary of her constant preaching and | theorizing, so I loaned her our Willie.” *“Loaned her your boy?" “Precisely. She was to have him for a week on her solemn promise to confine herself entirely to moral suasion.” “Did she keep her promise?” “She did, but at the expiration of the week she came to me with tears in her eyes and pleaded for permission to whale him just once.”—Brooklyn Eagle. ADVERTISEMENTS. e3pecialists A vhysiclan _is not entitled to_hig fee In advance. We are the only spe- clalists the West who conduct business on these principles. EFFECTED. This is not Hm- ited WEAKNESSES—In most cases due 0 2 damaged prostate glacq Our Dr. Talcott treats each case personally and offers an experi- ence of over twenty years de- voted to this spectalty. VARICOCELE—Is an enias t of the vital blood vessels. "It 1o common disorder. Most men are afflicted with some stage of this disease. We can cure Varicocele in one week at our office. patients bave been cured a fallure or unpleasant CONTRACTED " DISO) From statistics _comatios® tom TAGIOUS ASES "By our method ne t Do change In diet or Aome oo manent cures being effected short time with but little expense fo the patient, Eighteenth avenue, was treated by Dr. McElroy at the City and County Hospital at an early hour yesterday morning for carbolic acid poisoning. It has not been ascertained whether the young woman took the poison intentionally or by acci- dent. Purses Given Away ‘With every sale of horse blankets, robes and storm covers. it assor! t in San Francieco. Leibold Harness . 21 Larkin street, ‘oppesite City B as easy to fall in love as it again. 2 5 1t is almost is to fall out Dr. Talcott & Co, (PRIVATE ENTRANCE) nwomn Stragt, Hale's.